davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
National Farmers Congress.

CHICAGO, November 10.-The first session
OF the seventh annual meeting of the nation
al farmers congress was held this afternoon.
About 200 delegates were present, represent
ing twenty-four states and territories. After
President Beverly had delivered his annual
address Delegate Salisbury, of Missouri, Of
fered resolution thanking Commissioner
Coleman. of the agricultural bureau, for his
interest In the manufacture of sugar from
cane in the southern states. Referred.
u. B. Guber, of Louisiana, offered reso-
luton that the meeting recommend control
and operation of the telegraph system of the
country by the postofice department.. Re-
ferred.
The congress then adjourned to 2:30 p. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
MARKET REPORTS

Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets
KANSAS CITY, November, Is 1877.
The Dolly Indicator reports:
lots.
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots per half barrel in sacks, as follows: Xxx, 20
AAA, oOH ~: family, 95al o.: choice, 81 2591 81
fancy, 81 40! 20 patent 81 S0@1 s.; rye, 81 So
From city mills 25c higher.
WHEAI--Receipts at regular elevator since last
report ll5 bushels; Withdrawals. loo bushels:
leaving stock in store as reported to the board OF
trade, to-day, 4l5,170.
NO; z red winter wheat-none on the market.
CORN-Receipts at regular elevators since
last reports, -. bu hels, and Withdrawals = :,
board of trade to-day, IS $50 bushels.
os Inc market on change was nominal No. cash
Son hid, SEC ask d.; November, S7hc bid. S8c
December, SIC bid, ssl4c asked; the year SIC
bushels. ssc; May. 4iIlo bid. Ilhc ssked.
,OATS-No. cash, 22kc bid, 23hc asked;
November, no bids, 2sHc. askei: Decem-
per, oz "a bids, nor Offerings; May, Nhc
RYE-No.2 cash, and November, mo bids 41sc
POULTRY Live spring chickens, 81 5o@2 Is.
old hens, az on: roo tiers, 81 5l9i IS: turkeys
dull Tt TO pr pound; ducks, 81, 0o@2 SO per
dozen,
EGHs-The market was steady at 49,.
BUITER-Frm: creamery fancy, 25c; good,
&c; flne dairy, l5G16c; store packed, 14G1oc;
common. I10c.
HAY-Firm: strictly fancy is firm at 50 60;
. Soc less.
OIL CAKE Per 100 lbs, sacked, 81 Is; $21 90
per ton free on board cars; car lots, 5000 per
ton.
CORN MEAn-Green, zoe; dried. 75c; chop,
yellow. &c bulb: zoe sacked.
SHIPPING STUFF-Bulk, 55a62c,
FLAX SEED-95c.
bRAN-Bulk SAC; sacked Coo.
CASTOR BE- NS-N o.
HlDES-D,y flint No. I. per pound, 12c; No. q,
100; dry flint and ags, loo; dry sailed, No l. G;
No. Sc; green salted No. 1, TIC. No. q &c; green
salted, bull and stag, $40: green, incurred No. L,
lie per lb.
WOOL Missouri, unwashed, heavy. fine, 1s@
lSc; iieht, fne. l8c; medium, 22d2sc: medium
combing. y 24c; coarse comhing. 20h2lc; low
and carpet, f5u lie; Kansas and Nebraska, heavy,
dipgy and low 176I9c.
CHEESE-We quote: Foil cream, 1Sc; fats,
tc: founv america, 1Sxc; Kansas, Ito
BROOM CORN-Cuotations: Hurl. 1Oc: self
forkinS, 667c; common. &c; crooked, sh84c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
Tears and Love and Love and Tears.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November A.-Tho
Breckenridge Monument association baa
formally invited the Grand Army of the Re-
public, through DR.. William Bowman, com
mander for the department of Kentucky. to
attend the ceremonies of unwilling ths
statue of John G. Breckenridge at LexinQ-
ton, tomorrow. In his res onse.
DR.. Newman saws that thc
invitation is fully appreciated by the g. a.
r., and adds: 81 regret that the time il 50
short / cannot hope to have general turn
ont. But whether present in body, or alb
sent, the G. A. r. has only tears and love
for the blue aud love and tears for the gray. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19

CHICAGO, November 2.-At 10 o'clock the
casket containing the body of Fischer was
taken out. It was to be taken to the home
of his wife. A detail of police, just going on
after the wagon. This created some COM
motion along the avenue, but it died out
when the police turned off at Noble street.
Mrs. Fischer was at the house of one of her
neighbors when the body of her husband
arrived, but as soon as it had been carried
into the house and properly placed. she was
escorted into her desolate home by two
female friends. She was suffering greatly,
and her actions were somewhat hysterical.
She stopped occasionally and throw her arms
about one or the other friends and wept
bitterly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
Wholesale Jail Delivery.

TAHLEouAH, INDIAN TERRITORY, Novem.
Der ia wholesale Jail delivery took place
here last night and fifteen of the worst
lesporadoes in the southwest secured their
liberty. A hole large enough for man to
pass was cut through. two guards in the in
terror were bound and gagged and the cells
broken open. Among the persons who
escaped are five murderers, three horse
thiefs and seven lesser criminals. "Red
Jim," one of the murderers, has killed SIX
men and many of the others have private
cemeteries. A posse was hastily organized
and is now in pursuit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
Definite Arrangements for the Funeral

Definite Arrangements for the Funeral.
CHICAGO, November 12-It was definitely
decided this afternoon that the remains of
Spies were not to be laid in state at Turne
Halle to morrow. State Representative
Frank Stauber, who is at the head of the
committee of arrangements, declares that
the refusal to allow the remains in the hall
was due to the fears of the owners that the
police would revoke their license, should it
be done. This the owners deny. One of
them declared that the only reason for the
refusal was the fact that the place had al
ready been engaged by other parts for an
entertainment.
Principally at noon the friends of the de-
ceased will be admitted to take last look at
the corpses, and shortly after this the cor
tege will start from Fischer's house. 1t will
stop at Parsons house where the hearse will
take its place in the procession and Knights
of Labor and others, will fall into line. The
concourse following Spies will join in the
procession to where Lingg's and Engeps
bodies lie. Then the procession wi be
formed with the defense committee at the
head, followed by the Aurora Turn Verein.
the Knights of Labor organizations, the
German Typographical union, the Carpen-
ters' union, the Painters union, the singing
socialists, the hearses and the families and
friends in carriages. Brass bands will play
funeral marches while the cortege moves on
to the Wisconsin Central depot Where q
special train will take the party to Waldheim
cemetery.
There speeches will be made in English
and German by well known orators selected
to-day by William Holmes and Urban. 1t
is determined to make this the greatest
funeral ever held in Chicago, if the authori-
ties do not interfere. Plaster casts have been
taken of the faces of all the dead anarchists
except that of Lingg. The question of the
primary disposal of the dead anarchists was
settled this afternoon. They will be taken to
Waldheim cemetery and placed in vault.
A committee represented to the directors OF
the cemetery that ths vault lately construct
ed on improved principles was the strong
est in any cemetery near Chicago. Stauber
declared that it was feared by the families
of the dead men that determined effort
will be made by physicians to get possession
of the remains for dissection, and they
wanted them well protected. The directors
agreed to allow the bodies to be placed In the
vault,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
A Number Of Fires.

81. LOUIS, November u.-Twenty-six fire
alarms were sounded here yesterday, calling
the department. to as many fires. While the
aggregate loss is small some uneasiness ex
lists and few of the more timid hint at an
archist devsltry. The police scout this idea
but do not deny that that there may. be g
gang of FIRE bugs in the city. A numbcr OF
trivial fires have occurred to-day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. November Il. 4

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATiLE-Receipte, 4600 head: shipments,
$50: common t. me iium, IS 1874 20: etockers
% 0S2 % feeding steers 81 $50 Is: grass
range steers, 81 s0d2 50. cows, 81 Is so.
HOGS.Receipts. II, l69 head; shipments. 900
head. Market was weak and Sc lower.
Good to c dice, 81 40@4 so; rommon to medium
81 2s64 % skips and pigs, e 7sdss.
6HEEP-Receipfs. 1907 head shipments, 200
head. Market was steady. Good to choice, "a Is
% 40; common to medium. 81 sega 60.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
An Anarchist Editor 10 be Deposed.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, November 12.-The
Naugautuck agitator, weekly paper run in
the interest of the Labor party and MANAGED
by Henry G. Baldwin, came out yesterday
with reversed column rules in sympathy
with che dead anarchists. The stockholders
have held q meeting and voted to put tho
coucess in the hands Of receiver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19

LONDON, November IA dispatch from
San Reno says: The crown princes .physi-
clans have advised their patient to remain
quiet and to take only gentle exercise. Tho
balmy air Of San Reno is considered to Is
highly beneficial to the prince and he win
accordingly remain there. The operation
has been indennitely postponed. Dr.. Mao-
kenzie will probably 60 to Berlin to hayo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
A Town DESTROYED.

ST. LOUIS, November IA special to the
Post Dispatch. from Wichita, Kansas, says
that last night almost the entire town of
Haysville, 'welve miles from there, was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire started in the gen.
eral store of Docto- Jones and spread to a
number of other buildings. It is said to be
the work of thieves who robbed Doctor
Jones' store. Loss about S2O0OO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19

Funeral ofthe -Four Executed Annreh1DD
and the Suicide. Lingg
CuuA0o, November 14-FlittinR mile after
mile in gloom, close down to the cold, dat
earth, five unseen, souless figures fleeing In
death as from the one great being for whom
alone there can be no Law, found hiding
place last night in the darkness at the most
desolate spot on the prailie's wide expanse.
The CHASTITY figures were the symbols of at
tempted destruction to aw-Thsy were the
five dead anarchists, Spies, Parsons,
Fischer, Engel and Louis Lingg. Probably
half a million people in the city of their ter
rible crime saw the last public preparations
for the final flight to the tomb. Scarcely
more than half the number expected, 1000
men and $50 women, aided in the city by
forming in procession behind them. Ten
thousand people were present in the barest
emptest graveyard adjacent to Chicago
when the corpses at length were hidden.
Muttered curses and bitter murmurs, end q
cry of "throttle the law" accompanied
the parting words spoken over the five life
less bodies.
Captain Blacks speech was mild. That
OF Robert Retzel, of Detroit, elected trea-
sonable cries from the crowd, but there was
nothing very sensational that occurred up
to the time when Captain Black announced
that the services were at an end and the
crowd made stampede for the train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
pTi.mi county Elece,on,

PAoLA, KAN, November 1.-THE repubH-
can ticket of Miami county Is elected, except
ing the democratic nominee for commis-
sioner, who has majority of twenty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19

KANSAS CRY, November ga Times.
Olathe, Kas., special says that Frank DoIph
shot and killed his brother-in-law, Charles
A. Iones, tonight. Jones had been drink
ing and maltreating his wife, who was
Dolph's uister
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
THE DEAD ANAKcHIsrs.
Scenes Of Sorrow I'm the Former Homes
Of the Dead Anarchists.

Scenes Of sorrow In the Former Homes
Of tho Dead Anarehists.
CH1oAoo, November 12-The doors and
windows of Chris Spies house. whore the
body of the dead anarchist lies, were
barred and would not be opened for any
one. Long strips of black and white Grape
hung from the door bell. At the top of the
SYMBOLS of mourning was q large black
rose, made also of Grape and from the mid
the breeze.
The Van Zandt mansion was tightly closed
this morning and the curtains were drawn
80 as to wholly shut out the light. A trans
parency of August Spies hung in the parlor
window. When the reporter rang the door
bell neat looking colored girl opened the
door. Said she, speaking as though she was
one of the family;
I've nothing to say, sir, because we're
not anarchists at all and MIR. Spies is dead.
We only sympathized with him and we've
nothing at all tosay, SIR"
GENUINE GRIEF.
ooh, Albert, Albert, they murdered you."
cried Mrs. Parsons when she was permitted
to see the body of her dead husband, this
morning for the first time since the execu-
ton. The undertaken had conveyed Par
sons boc3 tc tire residence, 7S5 Milwaukee
avenue, shortly before IL o'clock. When the
street door was opened Mrs Parsons was oD-
served at the head of the stairs, dressed in
long black wrapper. Apparently she had
rested little during tie night, for her
eyes were swollen with much weeping.
She was greatly excited. The committee
went to her and endeavored to calm her, but
she grew more agitated until they almost
forced her into her own apartments and
locked the door, while the coffin was depos-
tied in the little sitting room. The top of
the casket was removed and the calm, pale
features exposed. All the time they were TAX
ing off the lid of the coffin Mrs. Parsons was
struggling in the room adjoining and calling
the name of her husband. Little Albert
and Lucy, the children, stood together,
crying and unnoticed in the corner of the
room. When the chamber door was un-
locked the widow rushed out and threw her.
self bodily or the coffin. An historical cry
escaped her lips and the poor woman fell on
the floor in dead faint. AS soon as Mrs.
Parsons had recovered sufficiently to walk
she returned to her dead, crying and calling
his name again and again. She tainted be-
fore her lips touched the dead face of her
husband. This time friends carried her away
and would not let her see the corpse again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-11-19
THE LAST STRAW.

Final Effort of Indefatigable, Irrepressible
Attorneys to Save the Neck of August
Spies.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE following
notice was sent to the sheriff last night:
Sir: You are hereby notified that the pre-
tended order, writ or mandate from the
clerk of the supreme court of Illinois, d.
recting the execution by haning of August
Spies on November IL, 1887, is in-operaiive,
illegal and void land that it is based upon an
illegal, irregular and void so-called judg-
ment. You are further notified that If you
shall attempt to carry said pretended order
into execution as directed by said pretended
order, you will be held legally responsible
for murder and civilly responsible for caus-
ing the death of said Spies. Hereof take
due notice.
M. w. SALoMoN,
Attorneys for August Spies.
CAPTAIN BLACKS MAGNANIMITY.
SPRINGFIELD, November 11.-Captain
Black on coming out of the mansion said to
an Associated Press reporter. II have done
the best could in this final appeal to the
governor, but he firmly refuses to further
interfere. hoped for a different decision,
but cannot say I expected it. / wish to say
that give the governor credit for consider
ing our final appeal carefully and conscien-
tiously and though the decision is against
us, he is acting in accordance with what he
believes to be best and most in harmony
with justice. want to give him credit for
his earnestness and sincerity"
GOVERNOR oa1EsBY DlCLINEs TO ACT.
SPRINGFIELD, November 11.-Captain
Black, counsel for the condemned anarch-
lists, arrived here this morning and at $50
solicited private interview with the gov
ernor. He is now making his last appeal
for the lives of the condemned anarchists.
The conference is at an end and the gov
erner has just announced his final and ire
vocable decision. He emphatically refuses
to further interfer in behalf of the con-
demned men.
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
SPRINGFIELD, November 11.10:30 q. m.-
The governor has just telegraphed Sheriff
Matson that he sees no necessity for any
further communication with him on the Sob
ject of the execution and concludes his tele-
gram by telling him to proceed with his
duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18
Lea 9drsrfisene,rfs.
SHERIFFS SALE

DY VIRTUE OF q writ Of .fsri facias
I'D issued out of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County. in the State OF
Maryland. al the suit of Jacob Queen.
against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenemenfs Of Philip III. Watts, 70 meCirec-
ted, Ihave seized and taken IN execution.
all the right. title. claim, interest, and IS.
tate. at law and in equity IL the said
Philip III. Watts, in and to two Horses. two
Cows. two Heifers, one two Horse Wagon
and Harness, also his interest in all those
several parcels of land lying and situate
in the Fourth Election District of said
county, conveyed to him from Nathaniel
r. Watts and wife. by deed dated May
2, 1881, and recorded In Liber s. H., No.
~. folio 479, &c, one Of the Land Rec
ords of said county and therein more par
ticularly described. Said tracts Of land
contains 1914 acres, more or less. and ad-
join the lands of H. Clay Mullikin and
Abram G. Woodward, and hereby give
notice that on SATURDAY, the 5 DAY Of
Hovember merit. at 12 o'clock m, on the
premises; | win offer for sale The said
property so seized and taken in execution.
by public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash. r. p. SELLMAN, Sheriff.
Annapolis, 14th Oct, 1887.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

A father might to-day tramp all
over Chicago with son who want
ell to learn an honest trade. so as
to become useful citizen, aud fail,
unless he took him to the Manual
Training school aud paid tuition
Cor him. Hundreds of boys are
now thus taught handicraft at the
expense Of fathers who can afford
to pay for it. But let poor mans
son try it, and he will be met at
the door of the shop by walking
delegate of the knights of Labor,
and turned away. If that does not
do, his face will be bruised by bru-
tai fists, aud so will the faces of
those who stand by him. Ifany one
supposes that there is any limit to
this kind of opposition-any point
at which the would. be monopolists
of labor would draw the line of limi-
tatlon upon themselves-he does
not understand depraved human
nature. II individual liberty to ac-
quire skill and earn bread and con-
troll earnings is not protected 5y law,
and by resolute public sentiment
behind that law, then a reign of
absolute lawlessness is visible not
very far distant in the future. The
disbarred classes on one hand aud
the employing classes on the other
will join hand, and fight for their
rights The violence viii not very
long be all upon one side, and the
violence which has human liberty
and rights back Of it will win. We
are always glad to see tyrannical
and heartIess employer forced to do
right by ''organized labor" but
when organized labor determines to
rob the American boy Of his BIRTH
right, then it is evoking moral and
material forces against itself which
will not fail to beat it to pieces.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

MEXICO may be said to have pass
ed the turning point in herfOrtunes
as a Republic, and to have entered
upon an era of progress She has
shown an earnest desire to do away
with the oppressive fiscal regula.
tions that have made trade with the
various States almost impossible.
and in many ways has displayed q
desire for increased business inter
cource. The promised establish
ment of fast railroad mail service,
by which travel between the City of
Mexico and Philadelphia would be
reduced to four days and q few
hours, is sign of the times that
affords reason for the hope that the
two Republics may be brought clos
er together commercially.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

TnE Union Printer declares that
the General Assembly of the Knights
of Labor, in session at Minneapolis
has Endorsed the boycott on the
New York SIN. Ifthis be true the
General Assembly of the Knights
of Labor has put its nose in a wise.
The enemies of free press are the
enemies of the country in which
they live.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

POSTAL REGULATIONS ac-
cordance with the ruling of the As
sistant Attorney General for the
postal department the section enum-
Grating the writing and printing
that may be placed on packages of
fourth class matter (such as sam
Piles and packages of merchandise)
without subjecting them to a higher
rate of postage than one cent an
ounce. is hereafter to be so construed
that the writing or printing on the
face or surface of such packages of
anything except the name and add
dress of the sender, preceded By the
word "from," and the number and
names of the articles inclosed, will
subject the entire package 10 pos
tage at letter rates. Heretofore the
ruling of the department has been
to the effect that any printed matter,
not having the character of personal
corresp mdence might be attached
to such matter. The change !. 49,
important onz.-s'-- - % an
CURF't TO all dealers and
who use the males
for the transportation of their
wares.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18
ORDER NISI.

JAMES REvKLL Solicitor in ChanceTy.
In the Circui,
~. Court for Anne
Arundel County,
Wi1 T.Os9Ie p Fgasier' in Equity
ORDERED, That the Sale Of the real
I estate in the proceedings laa.S ais case
made and reported By James
Revell, trustee, be ratified and c0nnrmeu'
miles cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the third dag Of No
csnsbef merit.
Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed IN the
city Of Annapolis, once in each OF three
successive weeks, before the Srd day OF
November next.
The report states the amount Of sales
10 be 81 900. SPRIgG HARDWOOD. Clerk.
True Copy.
1O3. Test:-SPRIgG HARDWOOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

THE New York Graphic has been
bought by a syndicate # wealthy
Republicans. Heretofore it has
been an Administration newspaper,
but its guns will now be turned
against Democracy. In the late
Presidential contest Mr.. Blaine suf-
fered from the persistent attacks of
the illustrated press. In 1883 the
Graphic will endeavor to make the
pictorial contest less one sided.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

THE revolt of the Maryland De-
mocracy against boss rule, = remarks
the Epening Telegraph, sis one of
the most notable and significant
events which has occurred since the
era Of political reform began To
which the Recordsays This is true.
But the revolt of the Independent
Republicans of Philadelphia against
q similar boss rule is none the less
worthy Of recognition. The power
Of the machine everywhere is crumb-
ling As it comsrin collision wr5n' am
intelligent 6pular viii.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

A RECENT number of the Paris
Register brings little item that is
of special interest at this time. 1t
states that the Municipal Council
of the little town of Borbeck has
passed a resolution to insure its po-
lice officers against accidents. The
commissary is insured for 10000
marks Tin round numbers $250O),
the inspector for 5000 marks (l25O),
aud the sergeants sRd watchmen,
nine in number, for 5000 marks
($75O) each. The city pays the
premiums on this insurance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-18

40 mas more of the humane feel
ing than one might expect tofnd in a
fellow capable of brutally killing a
fellow man. This Italian saves
more than half of bis prison fare
for bis wife aud children, who are
in the deepest poverty. When the
prison officials learned what the
murderer was doing they doubled
the allowance of food.